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Show Thursday, February 5, 1931 THE MIDVALE JOURNA~ News Review of Current Events the World Over Children need not steal your health There should be no health penalty attached to motherhood. There isn't aawng really healthy women. Ex· peetant mothers who think of the baby'• health as well as their own. .hould take a good vegetable tonic to {JI'Otect the two lives-Dr. Pierce's Fnorlte Prescription. All dealers. Every package of it contain8 a Symptom Blank. Fill it out and mail it to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo. N.Y.. for FREE medical advice. FloodJiahh to Guide Pilot• Mobile tlootll ights are Great Brit· aiu's answer to tlw problem or illu· mlnatlng th(• nit· ]laths of tlle em~ire. Landing n,_.tds alon!! air routes to India unu Afrie<l me to be equipped with modern Ilglltl; fnr guidlug a\ Ia· torl:l to airport,; un<l illuminnting field surfaces. Lights ortlPred by the aJr mlnL'ltry Will L·et'Ye all pm·posec:, helng tilted upward to serve us beucous or moved nct·os-1 a tielt.l :md directed downward into the wintl to gh·e ut the same time a landing beam and a wind lndi<'ntor. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stom· ach and intestinal ilL This good old· fashioned herb home remedy for c o n s t i p a tion, stomach ills and o t h e r derange. ments of the system so prevalent these days 111. In even greater favor a~ a family rued lclne than In your grandmother'& day. She Knew! :!\lis tress ( t•) new awl Yt'ry !:'r('{'n u•aiu)-,Vlt!'l\ ~ ou an~wer mr, I11ry, you should say, "l"e><, ma'utt1," or 44No, ma'am.'' New :!\I:tiu (vltli~in"h·)-Itighto ! LPeds :\I<>reut·,,·. 1Qug~in9 ~ SOPS Boschee's Syrup soothes instantly. ends irritation quickly: GUARANTEED. Never be without ....., 1• Boschee's! For young .....,. and old. Boschee's Red Cro-s Rejects Proposed Federal Aid of $25,000,000 for Drougl!t Relief and Opposition Senators Threaten a Filibuster. By EDWARD W. PICKARD aid is not FEDEllAL needed and not wanted by the Amer· lean Red Cros!l, according to the stntt>ment made by John Barton Payne, chairman of thnt organ!· zatlon, to the hott!ile !ttthcommittee that was con. idering the Interior depurtmPn~ appropriation hill. Mr. J. B. Payne. Pa>ne said the cen· tral commltt~t! of the Red Cross hnJ adopted two resolution>~, as follow~: "That It Is the 8en~e of the central committee that the Red Oro~s I>~ in a position adequutely to complete the tuk lt has undertaken In the drought stricken area , and it hereby u. sume the re. ponsibillty of completln![ ~<nld task without public appropriations.'' "That It ls the sense of the central committee that the Hed Cro!>s cannot accept the admluh.tration of the funds for general reller purpO!ies. :ts pro· vlded tor under the terms of the bill which ha~ pa~-< ·e•l the .·enate nod ls now pending in the nou~e." Senators who UJlheld the enatt-'s attempt to c:h·e the ned Croqs a · ~:i.· 000,000 relief nppropriation ralll<'cl to the dPfen:se of that plan and, led by Robinson of Arkans:t", dNlounced the Ited Cross, l'rc!<ident Iloo>l'r und tire administration ~!'nerally. 'l'llf'Y gu,·e notice thnt thl'y would tilihuster against the enera l approprlntion bills unless whn t they considt•r to ht> ndf'· quate relief for the drunzht 11 rea~ is grunted. "G I .'CIU:.\SL the pta u to pr<'"~ure in hl'l~:tlf of run ke I mmctlia te cash payment of bonu~ certificates to Worlrl war veternns wns met hy ~ecretury of the Tren;.;ury Mf'llou with n statement to the !';f'nnte finance commfttPe that such payment was ndth r nt-P1led nor economlca!ly . ound, and he more than intimated that legislation to th:tt effect would be v<>toed by the l'residPnt. Both he and Untlerserretary !.\fills told the ce>mmftte~> that the propo'<ed bond ls.s1ue o( . 3,400,1)(1(),000 for the retirement of the ~0-year bonn: certificates would not only cll'<turb go\·ernment finance , hut would prolong the buslnt'ss depres~lon. Xe.xt day they repeatetl tl1t>ir nr,l!l]ments before thP hou e WilY and means cummiltE>e. DNnocrat-rndicnl Hepul,llcnn SYRUP T HF..conlitlon ln the !';enatE> is still At all drugJ"ists Faint Heart • ''l'!l ruarQ t; Prt rud ' hn t fur one tllln~." ",\fraid to pop the quP:tion ?" "Xo, aft·aid to qne:-;tiun pop ...fapper's Weekly. Help Your Kidneys after those three members of the fed· ernl power commi~!':ion, • mith, Gar:-:aud and Draper, an!l it appeared cer· taln that Walsh'· motion to take quo warranto action to .)U t them would be carried. The matter came up in the lower hou e on a motion to cut out the appropriation for their safarie;;, but the rt>presentative · dec·ided the qunr· rei was none of their bu!';!oe!'ls and defpated the motion hy a >ot.:l of 3i to 10::!. E. now. H .\un:r bottom, Hepuh- Deal Promptly With Kidney lrregularitiea.. Wall Street St~oyle. 'l"here are fushions in investments quite as moeh ns in dresses or uses. And Wull Street styles are as fidde as those in frock ·.-Wom an's Horne Companiun. I 1 i can con~re~ mnn ft·om the Jo'lr ·t di!ltrict of Intll:ma, wns arrP!Ited in Evan:ville a n t1 placed under $10,000 bond. lly United State~ Commi · sioner C. B. Harmon. He is charged with having tnken $7GO from \\'alter G. and Harry e:. Aaron Ayer in return Rowbottom. for the promise of appointment of Gresham Ayer as a rural mail carrier at Rockport, Ind. Rowbottom's term in congress expires on Aiarch 4 next. He was an out· standing member of the 1020 Indiana hou11e of repres.:ntatlYes when the Ka Klux klan began to show its great political Influence. The Post Office department In Wa ·hlngton announced on January 5 the dismissal of tour postmusters and the suspension of a rural mall carrier, all tn Rowbottom's district. The of· ftclal statement of the department at that time said th..<t reports prevalt>nt in Indiana that "certain postmasters and others who were applicants for positions in the Post Office department bad been paying and causing to be paid >urlous sums of money to a congres;;man to obtain the nppointments desired" were brnug-ht to Its attention by Senato1·s .Jamp E. Wntsoo antl Arthur Robinson. AJ. GF.N. :4MF.DL"'~y D. · BUT· ler, commandant or the marine ba e at Qnuntieo, \'a., whm;e Jlropen· slty for l.'peaJ·iug hi. mlncl freely I.Jas made trouhl., In .. the pa.·t. has heen talking aguln. 'fltis time, hefore the Contemporary club in l'hiladeiphia. General Butler, according to tlre. s re ports. made a speech in which he severclv critlci ·ed Premier :\Iu.·"ollni or ltnl:v. calling hhu "one of tho~e fellows who ure waiting to ;;tart an· other war," and declaring: "lle Is polishing up all the bras!i hat!! in Italy. He !11 ;;etting very ltoman:· lie also sai!l l\lussolini run over a child with his automobile. Mu solini cabled a flat deninl of the automobile story to Italian Ambassa· M dor de Martino, who promptly lodged a protest at the Department of State. Secretary of the Navy Adams called on General Butler fur an explanation, and when this was received Sccre· tary Stlm~on maclP a formal apology to Italy fur Butler'. statement. T the -.ame time ~Ir. Adams orclc>r <I tbat the otlire be tl'iet.l by C!um·t martial. SEXATOH tlon .tuthori:r.in" the C.\Pl'Elt'~ jc>int rt•;wht federal fnnn bourd to make !!O.<XM),{)()() bushels of the wheat It own:: a\·a llahle for Pmergency relief was pa:;setl t>y tilt> Joienute. The hoal'd's revolving fund Is to be credited with the cost or the graln at prevailing priee . H OLPIXG attorney that as general or the United States he ba the right to {'ass on the profes· ~lonal and etbieal fit· ne s of candidates for places on the fede1·ul hench, \V111inm D. :\Iitchcll has openly and ,·igorou:ly nttuckl'd tl1e qualiftra · ticms of Erne ·t A. Attorney Gen- :!\Ilchel of !\linne~otn, era I Mitchell. re{'ummentletl for ju· dlcial appoiutmt'nt by 'l'homns Sehnll, blind enntor from that state. l"ch:tll bas retallaretl hy questionin~ the· good taste of ~IItcht>ll's actfc>n and dPl'inrlng thnt nnless :\IIchci Is nominntf'd the post wl!l n•muin ,·acant. The attorney genf'rnl ln thi · :-:tnteme-nt a· t>t'ts ih.1t :!\IIchel ill not quall· tied for a judg-e,·hip and infer,; thnt Scilall's t·ecommPndntion was In puy· ment of a polltfrul debt. "PrE>"idf'nt Hoover," he ndtl;;. "lin· raised 11 .tmul· ani of judicial appninttnent In whieh political •nsetulnf'ss' doe~ nut entf'r. He ha: refused rPpeatetlly to he hPnt bv sueb motiv<> . r aru :sure that the p~ople or Minnesota approve of hi attitude. "'hen It romf's to judicial otfire they want men nhout whD><f' qualifications there Is not room for difference or O[Jinion, not rnPn np· pointed to pay political debt!"." Senator Schall cceptcd the i. ... ue nnd replied: "I am forced to the condu,;ion that the attorney ~eneral dlsplnys IPss than ~:ood tn!lte to :my the lea t when he makes reference to the payment of political debts. It Is an infE>rential insult to the people of our !!tate to e>en intimnte that they \\ ould consid· er pollticnl expediency mtber thnn sound quallfil'ations and lnte;;l'ity In their choice ot a judicial appointee." of anothe1· contro\ ersy POSSllliLITY with Canada loomed when It was announced that the two masted alt:·i!inry schooner Jost>phlne K., of Nova Scotian registry, hnd been captured bv a coast ~uard cutter after a fi>e ~ile chase In lower 'ew York bay and her sldppl'r, Capt. William P. Cluett of Lunenberg, Xom Scotia, killed bY a shot from a one·pouncler. On the· ~cho~ner and on a garbage scow which wns in tow of a tu~ and also was capturetl the ofliciais fount! a large quantity of liquor. After a conference in the \\'hltP House, Assistant ..:;ecretary of the Treasury Lowman ga\·e out the state· ruent t11at the coa!':t guard wa, per· forming Its statutory tluty In pre\·enting smug;::llng. "It Is regrettable the captain lost Is life, but It was simply an Inc!· dent to the transaction," he continued. "I feel sure the const guard did not fire with intention or taking life, bot to prevent the rum runner escttplng. Apparently the Canadian was violating the taws of the United States, which it is the duty of the coast guard to enforce under mandates from the con· gress of the United States." Lowman said a coast guard cutter caught the rum runner transferring a cargo of liquor to a scow and a small motorboat well within the 12mlle limit and just outside New York barhor. He said the cutter hoisted her pennant, whereupon the rum runner tried to escape. Several warning iihots were flred before the shell struck the pilot house. killing the captain and bringing the Josephine K. to a .stop. LAVAL, PIERRE only forty-seven years old. became premier ot France and got together· a ,·abioet to succeed that of M. Tardieu. It is a mini try of the right who ·e political romplexion does not li ITer greatly from that of it:; predecf':i· sur. The ratlical So· Pierre Laval dalists refu>:etl to partidpnte but politl<'lan:s in l'uri ue lieved the new governruent would sur,·ive. Tnruleu accepted the miui:try of agriculture. and Briand the foreign ail'uirs portfolio. Laval hirnst>lf tool; the portfullo of the interior. Ttw one legged General M:tginot wu · madt> minister of WHI', Ilumont of lhl' nl.l\') and Duuw:;nit nf the air. while Flantlito uecame mini~ter of tinaut.:e anu Landry -- of lnhor. For t11e llrst tlmt~ a negro is In the cabinet. He Is Bini. e Dlagnc of "enegl\1 and Is undt>rsecreta ry of stnte for the colonie... Intermountain News -Briefly Told for Busy Readers B EFOflE mitteu hf' COtn· uidde by shooting him~el! at lti home In J er:-ey City, Bdward I. Edwards, former gover· nor of New Jersey and former United St.ttes senator, wrote a note to his daughtet· which gave ito ex· planation of hi. act. !Iowe,·er, his family E. 1• Edwards and buslne;;s as. ocl· atPs knew he had been despondent. and that he was suffering from an in · curable diseuse. so they were les~ urpri. ed than shocked. In the senatl' llr. E<lwards wns a pioneer of tlw wets, though he nevt'r took a drink of l!quur. In lfl~-t he waR mentioned as n DemoCl'atlc pr.-~idcntial possibility on a wet platform. ln 19~.'!. :\lr. Etlwartls r.rt <'nlle<l back ft•om t11e <·om·ention ln flcms· ton, Texus, hy tloe fatni illt·.ess of his wife. Broken with sorrow. he enterf'd his cumpai:.n for re-elt>ctlon and wns defeated hy llamilt(Jn F. Kean. Thf'n came financial mlsfort nnes, a break with his lifelong friend. Mayor Frnnk Ha:;ue ot Jersey City, and not long ago the death of his fu,·oritc brother, David !!'. I::dw•1rd!l. E-vidently, lift> hl'lcl nothing more for him. l\1.\PLE C.\l''l'OX ROAD GRE.\TER S.\LT LAKE NEW STEEL BRIDGE BA:J'TLE PINE BEETLE PIWYO, U T. -Maple Canyon road building work will start early in .\pril. The project involves $8000 worth of construction nod will be pnld jointly !Jy Sanpete connty and the fore!lt . rvil'e department. SALT I,.\KE CITY-Officlall¥ Salt r..ake will be listed with the United States hureatt of census as a city with l'iii,OOO to 180,000 popu· lntlon In!':tead of the 140,180 shown by the 1930 enumeration within the corporate limit.<:, HS re~;ult of action taken hy the Salt Lake Chamber of · Comnwne. GUEE:-i RH"ER, UT.-.A. new Eltt'Pl brid:.;e will be con!'tructe!l Ol'er Gre.•n River, near the townsite of Grt>t-n Uher. 0. K. Peck, brid~e engineer of the Denver & Rio Grundr• railway bus ln.·pected the site. The new bridge will cost between $110,000 and $112,000 and wlleo completf'd will be one of the fine.~t tstrudures ou Ute entire sys· tPm. KF.~I:\lEREit. WYO.-Tl!e prim· itive Reehl<'r rin•r area of Yellowston!' 11ark Is Infested with moan· taln }line beet!!', dread~>d tree de· stroyf'r, but the pnrl' sl'rvice is determinC'Cl to stmnp it out this spring at mnst any co:<t. As soon as snow depth permits the infected tree.· will he ~prn~·{'(l with oil and burned, killin!! the lurYae hefure it mature>: anti takes "in~" to de'<lroy otller tree J,(l(i.\. ·. 1"1'.-The Cache county comm~~sinner, definitely promised to coop •rute in the finnncing of the sernwl unit of the I..ol!'an canyon rond project pro>i!ling no money l: a:ke<.l for befon• Deecmher 31, 1931. A prote:t lm · bPen received by the commis ·ion against tile appropriu· tion for the road. MO~COW. ID.~.-Itl,tho'J: oldeo:t lnde gold mine Is still in operation in the Boi e ba in. according to report~ ft•om the l'ni>ersity of Idaho school (>f miue-l, The present own<•rs Ill'<' .sal<! to Ita \'e adYanccd to the h05-foot lew!. I'R0\'0, UT. .\ new record tor lmtterfa t pro luct inn for cow;; be· longing to Utah C'ounty Dairy Herd ImJJl'OVelllent as ociatlon mt>mbers was mnde i.Jy a cow belon~ing to the {;'tab stute hOS(Jitnl l1erd during Deeeml>er. Layton, a ~rnue Holstein of the lW><Jiital herd produced SG pounds of butterfat during the month to brPak the former r(.>cord Of 80 JIOUlltl:-1. BOUm, IDA.- Iclaho fish and gnme nftic:ials :ue willing to coopernte with Utah to make Bear Luke a mecca fnr fishermen. The IdahQ state fish department is urging a plan making il!P!::al the ~eining or fish from llenr Lnke on the Idaho sidE>. The Iunho Jlnthoriti~ are highly in favor of a plan wh.rrel>y the two :tates could estuhlislt joint fish rearing pond to re tock the I UUHE. ·zo LLETt. ·, wh<• W ILLI.\..\ used to be emroemr of Germ~.tuy celebrated the sPventy-second annl· versary of his birth on .January ~j at his home of exile in Doorn, Holland It was not a gala e,·t>nt and tht>re was little of the pomp that markP<l thE> day before the World wur. \\'iliiurn attended dh·Ine ~C'rvlce.· In tht> mornin~. then receh·etl the congratulation· of his Immediate relatives and pt·e sidetl at a family dlnnPr. In the aft· ernoon he receivctl delegutlons of German monarchi"ls. nnd in tile e\·e· ning there \\as n fermat <llnner. at which the ex·kabt>r appear<'ll wem·wg the unifonn of a (;ennan field mal';;hal and hi. UC!cor.ttiun . 'X JIIE. · the kin!!' and fllleell or Slnm pny tht-ir otH· cia ! \·islt to \\'asllin;;· ton In April they are to l.Je provided "'il h a re'-'ldence that will have all the luxuries of a royal palacE>. Our ~overnment hn~ no official home for dis· tln::?;ubhed v 1 s I t o r s und so always hor- :~ing of Siam rows one \\hen the occasion arisP~. '!'his time It bns acce11ted the offer or Larz Andt-r:on former nrulmL·::.ador to Japnn, of hi~ great castlf'-like hou:e on ~las. achu~etts av•~nue, and tllf'l'e the royal cou· pie from the Fu Ea:t and their suite will by hou '('d. The .\nder>'on hou~e was u~ed once be! ore for foreign 'lsi· tors, In 1013 hy the Delgian \\ar mis· slou. vv TIO. I .'\"ESTIG tlon of In w in or the ndmlni'tra· the federal COli rt.· throughout the country is to be cnr· ried on under the supervision of a committee of whlcll ~can Charle E. Clark of Yale law school has been appointed chairman. Plans for this study were approved hy President Hoover's comt;nis. lon on law ohscrvance and enforcement. T SALT I...\KF. CITY- Twclm Utal.l fre:h fruits nn!l vegetable produc-ts ~ totaling 1,71a carloads were unloaded in 3S (·ities throughout the t;nitl'd States during 1929 according to a report i.:~<u •d by the Rnlt Lake brnueh of the bureau ot foreign and (lome tic c·ommerce. The co :umin; terl'itnry exteuc.ls from I.os Angelc>< in the we-.t to ·ew York { ilY on the e:tst, and from Dallas and • "l'w Ot·Ie.'lns on the south to Chicago, accor!ling to the report. RGPF.It'l'. IDA.-. fury Boldt, 17, is dead nml her two comp•tnion, on an uuto rlclc, Yelate Denny, 17, and Olen ncnclter, !!4, in a ~crious conllitlon ut a lo•·al hospital from in· juries snfl'erPc.l in au auto cra .. b ncar Paul. OGDE. ·, UT. - B. J. l!'inch, dis· trict engineer of the U. S. burenu or public ronds, reports that during January, thb; year, eontraets have been awarded on federal aid projects in Utah and Idaho for a total of 7G9,329.44. This amottnt in· clutlC$ $310,81G.M in Utah on five projects and $4f"...'l,521.90 in Idaho, covering 10 pt·ojects. EPHRAI. I, UT .-Alma. I.at"Pn bad the end of the second finger of bis left h:~nd taken oft by a powOl' sn w while <:utting kindling. A· few yE.'ars n~o :\lr. Lar11en had one fin[!er cut oft and another lladly man~led in a saw mill. When a ('hi!d he hac.l still anothE>r fhigPr taken ofi by a clothes wringer. "IIDYALE, "'1'.-A po:ot of the American I.e:;ion, entitled Jordan Post 35, 1m~ het>n e:t.nhlbhf'd l1ere. It is the first pn:-;t of the American J.egion formPd in Snit I.al:e Conn· ty out..;itle of :::inlt Luke tty. go,·ermuen t rerual ns In power, Great Tlrlt· ain Is likely l.'Oon to imitate Italy In one re pect, Philip Snow· den, chancellor of the exchequer, and his associate· are plan ning a drive to r duce cost· and help the British manufacturer Philip to recover his Ell· Snowden premacy ln t he world's export market~. The scheml' proposed inclnues a 10 per cent cut in wages and a similar r~ductlon In the prices of all goods and commodl· ties. The British working man, ac· cording to officials, uould be as well otr as ever though receiving le.,;s for his work. Mr. Snowden bas been sounding out the large employers on the plan, and in a letter to prominent manufacturers has Intimated that the government In its next budget would set tbe example by making a cut of 10 per cent ln the salaries of all gov· ernment employees. The trade uni.ous have been consultt>d and have tlven the scheme their approval. I. 'G out the policy and plans CARRY of the Brit! ·t. government, Lord . t\cl. 1931 We~teru New.papt'l· Cnlon I Idea Worked! Wise mothers find the things that keep elnldren contented, weJt, bnppy. 1\lo:st ot them have found t.lle7 can depend on one thing to restore a youngster's good nature when ne·a cro. s, fretful, up~et. The experience or Mrs. Wm. Charleston, 903 Hilmore Ave., Kansas City, Kans., 1s typical. She says~ "1 llnve nsE>d Cullfornln Fig Syrup "ith Annie and Hilly all their lives. 'Vhenever they're constipated or billows it .bas tllem comfortable, hnpilY, In a jiffy. Their wonderful condition proves my idea works." Pnyslcluns endor ·e the u;;e of pure vegetable California Fi~ Syrup when bad oreath, coated ton,l!lle, dullness, feverlsllne>·:-;, lh•tte~~ue:s><, etc., show a child's bowels need help. Weak stoma<'h nnd bowel'> are toned by it: a child's appetite and digestion are improved. The genuine always bears the name California for ronr protl ctlon. IRIS'fli\f3 LAXATIVE·TONIC for CHILDREN Metal Turning• The value of tlJC t·efu>'e of the nw chine shop, ca;;t it·on borings or steel chip:o, hu ..· bePn abomt trebled by the dt>veluprnPnt of a hriq ut>tting nmchine. hip: and turnin~~ of tltl ..ort, wit n lwld together loosely, C'allBot '"' pmfitnbtr rPmeltecl. r.ut in the fol'll1 of well-compacted brl· IJit ttt•:<. such H"' the machine Is capahle of vrodu• in:!, the .·crnp con,tl· tute: matl'rial that can he melted with as llttll' lo s n~ I· pi~: lrc>n, In nclu:tl 11racticE>, scrap which wn forn1erly wortb . ; a ton is now worth Muscular-RheumaUc Aches and Pains them out with a .,counter· D RAW irritant... Distressing muscular lumbago, soreness and stiff'ness-gener· ally respond pleasantlr to 'Lood old l'v!u~ terole. Doctors call 1t a counter-tm· tant," because it gets action and is not just a salve. Musterole helps bring sortness and pain to the surface, and thus gives natural relief. You can feel how irs wanning action penetrates and stimu· lates blood circulation. But do not stop with one application. Apply this sooth· ing, cooling, healing ointment generously to the affected area once el·ery hour for five hours. Used by miliions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy; jars and tubes. lake. that A SRUlii);G the MacDonald Irwin, viceroy of India. decreed the unconditional release from prison or Mahatma Gandhi and his chief lieuten· ants all rnemhers ot the working com· mitt~e of the all-India national congress. The "holy man," desiring to avoid demon'-'tl'ntlons, did not lenve the Y<>ravdu jail untl• elenm o'clock at night. Clad only In a loin cloth, he took a truin for Bombay, whet·e he was met b~ immen e crowd- of ndorill"' and r('joieing natives. ~ Gandhi toltl lntervJCwers thnt he emerged from jail with an nhsulutely open mind unfettered loy enmity and prepured to study the whole !'ltuatlon aucl the stntement of !'rime Mini ter Mad>onalt!. lie still lnsil;tetl eHry politi('al prisoner In India should be freed, but suit! ht; dic' not ,yet know what woultl lw his course if the BritIsh govemlllcnt wonltl nut eon Clll lO this. ------~------.._, j A:UEniCA. • l''OHC 1 T.-Boiler rooin con~truction at the state trnin· ing sclwot ha." ue:run hy A. ''". l'ul· ley :uul Son:, txcnvatiou contr C· tor·, with the ht·caldng of grmmti. Aetna I build in~ oC the farm dorml· tory, iir:;t of ti,·e huildin" • to Lc complt•tt'd tilis ummcr, wlll begl.u. shortly. S.\L1.' LAKE CI'l'Y.-The annual rrport fur the !;alt Lnkc diocese of the < atbolic tl.un·IJ reveals a m!'mI.Jership v( li,~~. in the stute of Ullllt wul part or ~ ·e\'llda. To Mothers-Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask !01' Children's Musterole. Life- Sa..-er•a Good Record In the last :.!:! ~easons Capt. Sam Goodman, acting as a life guard at l:ake Uopatcon:!, • •••J., hns the r~e Qrd ot savin; :11~ li\'es. In the win· ters he follows the same prole ·sion In Florldn. In all the yent·s he ha done such work be hal; received only one gift, a wri::ct wateh. UGLY GOITRE "Goes in 4 Weeks" Avoicl Dangerous Operation! "Your I our weeks home treatment ended my goitre."-Mu. J. Jl!. Spencer, Attica, Ohio. '':\[ y doctor said operate. But by your trutment I ended my gottre in 1 month. That was 3 yean ago. Goitre never re· turned. "-Mrs. \V, A. Pease, Creston, B. C. End Goitre Q ick at Home 200,000 people have treated goitrea nt home this reasy, harmless way. Jl!any say goitres ended tn 4 "eeks even thou gil other methods had failed. Dig -44-pnge illustra.ted FREE DOOK by Battle Crt;,ek Go:tre Specialist tells how to wd gottre qutck. FREE-Send No Money PhYlltiana Tn:ata>ont and AdvtsoQ' Oo. Sanborn Bldg •• Battle Creek. Mlc!J.I ScDf1 FREE book Bou to Enol rI -------.----, 9~74 .n~ =l GoiU'O Qclcl; I at nome without D&nl:l!r or OpcrntloD.. INiUk________________ I L~~--=-------- -- ~ W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 6-·1931. |